In this day and age, the answer would have to be "yes".
A new project in 2005, Security and Terrorism in Africa examines how Africa fits into the global terrorism and counter-terrorism equations post-9/11. It focuses on four key areas of research: Are there factors that make African states more or less prone to terrorism? What factors serve to radicalise states and societies? What can be done to address this internally? What can be achieved through external engagement? Specific research involves country and regional case studies on the particular natures of Islam in the African context and the extent to which it is susceptible to external influence; terrorism and counter-terrorism activity in the Horn and Sahel regions; and the potential for engagement by African states in international counter-terrorism and non-proliferation policy in bridging the gap between the West and problematic states and regions, including Pakistan, North Korea, Syria and Iran. The project involves extensive liaison with African and foreign security specialists and policy-makers and the international academic community to develop a widening network of expertise on global security and terrorism issues.
France is actively engaged in the war on terrorism through a combination of military operations, intelligence-sharing, and domestic security measures. The French military has conducted operations in regions like the Sahel, particularly in Mali, to combat jihadist groups. Domestically, France has implemented strict counter-terrorism laws and enhanced surveillance to prevent attacks. Additionally, France collaborates with international partners to strengthen global efforts against terrorism.
CAN TERRORISM BE STOPPED? Terrorism may be well considered one of the most controversial topics today. One can ask twenty different people their feelings on terrorism and what they believed it to be; a person may get twenty different answers. What are the crucial elements in modern terrorism? There is, first of all a fascination on the media publicizing this so much. The nature and history of terrorism as we know it today is that terrorist's like to provoke the public who has the authorities that gives them the upper hand scenario. The whole point, of terrorism, summed up, is that this is an issue that must not be ignored. Meaning the over reaction of the press, public and governments have to stop exploiting terrorist's that helps them kill innocent people for gaining a title. The only thing that people gain from such an act is capturing attention from the media...=It is never easy for a democratic country to fight terrorism. This mission is made more difficult when that state is subjected to international pressure to conform to impossible standards. Almost every defensive measure taken by Israel - whether it involves passive security measures, legal steps or proportionate and necessary military action - has met with international criticism. Israel will continue to uphold its democratic values; however, it must also protect the lives of its innocent civilians=
UN security council
The Pentagon attack on September 11, 2001, was significant as it symbolized a direct assault on the United States' military and defense establishment, highlighting vulnerabilities in national security. It resulted in the deaths of 184 people and underscored the need for a comprehensive response to terrorism. The attack shifted U.S. foreign policy, leading to the War on Terror, including military interventions in Afghanistan and Iraq, and instigated widespread changes in security protocols and intelligence operations. Ultimately, it reshaped global geopolitics and public perception of terrorism.
Peter Chalk has written: 'Non-military security and global order' -- subject(s): International Security, Internal security 'Low intensity conflict in Southeast Asia' -- subject(s): International cooperation, Prevention, Political aspects of Terrorism, Drug traffic, Terrorism, Hijacking of ships 'Fortifying Pakistan' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, American Military assistance, Internal security 'Encyclopedia of terrorism' -- subject(s): Terrorism, Encyclopedias 'The maritime dimension of international security' -- subject(s): Prevention, Security measures, Maritime terrorism, Piracy, Merchant marine, Shipping, Unified operations (Military science), International Security, Terrorism 'Grey-area phenomena in Southeast Asia' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Drug traffic, National security, Political violence, Hijacking of ships, Terrorism, Pirates
Klinton W. Alexander has written: 'Terrorism and global insecurity' -- subject(s): International Security, Terrorism, International relations and terrorism, Prevention
obviously from terrorism purposes
Stronger security checks on airplanes.
Scilla Elworthy has written: 'Nuclear weapons decision-making and accountability' 'Hearts and minds' -- subject(s): Conflict management, International Security, Security, International 'Making terrorism history' -- subject(s): Community development, Conflict management, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Violence, International Mediation, Mediation, International, Peaceful change (International relations), Reconciliation, Terrorism, Violence
Vittorfranco S Pisano has written: 'Terrorism in Italy' -- subject(s): Terrorism 'Terrorism and security' -- subject(s): Terrorism, Italy, National security
Dealing with international terrorism requires a multifaceted approach that includes intelligence sharing among nations, effective law enforcement, and community engagement to prevent radicalization. Diplomatic efforts to address the root causes of extremism, such as political instability and social inequality, are also crucial. Additionally, international cooperation in counter-terrorism operations and capacity-building for vulnerable states can enhance global security. Public awareness and resilience against extremist ideologies are important for fostering a united front against terrorism.
S. W. Purnell has written: 'Implementation of the study of teaching in the DoDDs-Germany Region' -- subject(s): American Military post schools, Educational surveys, In-service training, Military post schools, American, Observation (Educational method), School improvement programs, Teacher-administrator relationships, Teachers 'How international businesses cope with terrorism' -- subject(s): International business enterprises, Terrorism, Security measures, Prevention
A new project in 2005, Security and Terrorism in Africa examines how Africa fits into the global terrorism and counter-terrorism equations post-9/11. It focuses on four key areas of research: Are there factors that make African states more or less prone to terrorism? What factors serve to radicalise states and societies? What can be done to address this internally? What can be achieved through external engagement? Specific research involves country and regional case studies on the particular natures of Islam in the African context and the extent to which it is susceptible to external influence; terrorism and counter-terrorism activity in the Horn and Sahel regions; and the potential for engagement by African states in international counter-terrorism and non-proliferation policy in bridging the gap between the West and problematic states and regions, including Pakistan, North Korea, Syria and Iran. The project involves extensive liaison with African and foreign security specialists and policy-makers and the international academic community to develop a widening network of expertise on global security and terrorism issues.
International security is crucial for maintaining global stability, fostering peaceful relations among nations, and preventing conflicts that can lead to widespread violence and humanitarian crises. It is essential for protecting human rights, promoting economic development, and addressing transnational threats such as terrorism, cybercrime, and climate change. A secure international environment enables countries to collaborate on shared challenges and ensures a safer world for future generations. Ultimately, international security is fundamental to upholding the principles of sovereignty and global cooperation.
Collective security is a global arrangement in which the security of one becomes a concern for all united regions. It is an important concept in the study of international politics because collective security addresses a wide range of possible threats.
Following the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, the U.S. response to international terrorism included the launch of the War on Terror, characterized by military operations in Afghanistan to dismantle al-Qaeda and remove the Taliban from power. The U.S. also implemented significant changes in domestic security through the establishment of the Department of Homeland Security and the passage of the USA PATRIOT Act, which expanded surveillance and law enforcement powers. Additionally, the U.S. sought to build international coalitions to combat terrorism globally, emphasizing intelligence sharing and counter-terrorism efforts.